State of Art Academy / Master Class #10

State of Art Academy MasterClass #10 just finished and here I feature the great work of the students. This time the main theme was the Split View Mountain Lodge by Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter.

10257852_313720962120082_5488710338723673303_o

State of Art Academy / Master Class #10

MasterClass #10 hosted 12 artists from all over the world, working of the the Split View Mountain Lodge by Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter as their main theme.

52f1cd5fe8e44e0b6d000123_split-view-mountain-lodge-reiulf-ramstad-arkitekter-as_rra_havsdalen-28-s-ren_harder_nielsen

52f1d443e8e44e6111000118_split-view-mountain-lodge-reiulf-ramstad-arkitekter-as_havsdalen_elevation_e_and_w_1-100-rra

The Photos above were taken by : Photographer Søren Harder Nielsen.

The Students Work

See what the students learn during the 4 weeks of the Architectural Visualization Master Class…

What is even better, is the things you do when you are not learning… San Dona, Venice, Italy!

All the visuals were made using 3dsmax, V-Ray, Forest Pack Pro, RailClone and Photoshop.

8 replies
  1. Jimmy Angelo
    Jimmy Angelo says:

    i realy effort to create some realistic interior & exterior like this pic u share but ican’t 🙁

  2. Tanja Somers
    Tanja Somers says:

    What an honour to be on Ronens website. Thanks and big thank you to Roberto and Gianpiero from State of Art Academy. Its been an amazing experience!

  3. Mo Locke Vom Wunnenstein
    Mo Locke Vom Wunnenstein says:

    wow. just wow. loved this building ever since the architects were at my university of stuttgart. didn’t expect this here… nice surprise. 🙂

  4. Scott GS
    Scott GS says:

    Fantastic work.  It’s so bizarre to see that wood siding (pine?) go right down to the ground – surrounded by snow.  I can’t believe there wouldn’t be an exposed stone foundation to take the brunt of that melt.  At least 24″/60cm above grade.  Because, no matter how treated those boards are, over time they will be destroyed with constant freeze/thaw/melt patterns.  Plus, the melt will get between every joint of those boards when they are down that low and get at the substrate behind.  None of that takes away from the awesomeness of the shots…!  🙂

Comments are closed.